davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
ArSn1c lT11ZDzzl1zz2;

seeking a harmless cure. Throughout the
ages, from time to time, have arisen persons
who aimed to be able 10 cure it 10y vegetable
and harmless remedies. They have always
been welcomed by the advanced men of the
medical profession, who are ever eager for
anything. from any source, promising relief
to suffering humanity. Unhapply. no per-
mancnt result of benefit were secured. In
deed, it got to be received as n settled fact
cured by mineral and dangerous treatment,
myself, although brought up in the progress
slve school, which still closely follow in all
its certain treatment, harbored this belief;
and should probably be in the same blind
faith now. had it not been demonstrated be-
yond the peradventure of doubt that it can
be cure by purely vegetable and harmless
treatment, viz, SwIits Specific.
Notwithstanding the fact that ever since
Georgia plantation medicine for the slaves,
and that | was familiar with many instances
where cures had been claimed. yet so welded
was TO my professional ethics that l could
not harken to the innumerable witnesses
about me.
e. Several era, years ago negro came to me me
throat. cauterzed it once, twice, three
tunes, and without other than tenn
m"rhHry bSn5 e iit On the fourth ytsit he
examination. that he had c.ntracte! blood
poisoning. He confessed that he had; but
said doctor had cured him with black pills
mercury. of course Finding the foul and
fearful disease yet III his system. thought |
would just experiment on him and see if there
b en- hearing Tor years OF Swtt's Specific, so
put him under rreat m, n. of nothing hut ;. 5.
). Four large bottles completely cured him,
ana lett his throat as beautifully neaied as |
could desire.
Since then have used s $ s in numerous
cases in my Practice, and have never failed
10 make safe, reflect and permanent cure,
wherethcr patients have followed your direc-
tiOns ia thtully.
1t is because of these rcmarkablc c res that
have made IN my own practice with ). 5. 5.
that cheerful y send you this testimony of
Swift SPECIFICS sure success III all such cases.
Those who know the almost inevitable, per-
Tanemly dangerous effects ct mercury will
wcicOm" your discovery Oi :. :. :. Il, !, boom
to humanity. The medical pro css on, al
ways wary Ui prop tary medicines, i COM
IN. slowly, ana in som" cases secretly, TO the
usc OF 5 5. 5. in cas-, OF blood disorder. OF
course IL medicine nat cures poi OuiUe IN It's
worst form muet purify the blood OF every
disorder Yours rcsDcctfulN,
j. y. CHENEY. ". ID.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The WILT SIECIFlC Co, Drawers, Atlanta,
Ga. 43,wl3t, SdtBt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20

Raymond. The first meeting of the league
will be held Sunday afternoon, May %.
The Lake Champain T,cht club is
booming w. II. II. Murray received word
Wednesday from five prominent owners of
yachts in Boston who are not as yet
members of the club, stating that they
would like to compete in q regatta here
this fall il one is to be held. Prominent New
York gentlemen not heretofore heard
from, have also expressed their interest in
the club in an assuring manner and alto
gether the outlook could noU well be more
flattering.
AT the regular meeting of Gen. William
Wells Camp, No. 10, Sons of Veterans,
Tuesday, the camp was presented with
a large and elegant portrait of Gen. Will
liam Wells. The general is represented
in full military uniform and the portrait
is pronounced very fine one of him. The
frame is of oak, very handsomely carved.
A large number were present, including
Gen. r. S. Peck, Commander Il. III. Trick
and others of Stannard Post. One candi-
date was mustered in after which inter
esting remarks We're made by Gen. Peck
and Commander Trick The camp is
making preparations for boat ride in the
near future.
The Sherman Military band opened the
season of outdoor concerts Friday evening
when they rendered most enjoyable pro-
gramme in the park, and in spite of the
cool atmosphere the park was crowded.
The numbers were well selected, giving
opportunity for great variety of express
sion which was well improved. The band
were in excellent play showing the results
of thorough drill during the winter The
enthusiastic reception given to the band
by the audience was sufficient evidence of
! the manner in which their efforts are ap-
preciated, and all will rejoice that the sea-
son of open air concerts is with us again.
A civil service examination was held at
the federal building in this city Saturday
under the direction of Commissioner Ly-
man, assisted by the local examiners
But four applicants presented themselves
two men and two women. The eXamina
ton was for the departmental service al
Washington instead of local service
Three of the applicants took the limited
examination which admits them if sue
cessful to offices of the 5000 grade, and on,
the general examination which admits t.
the higher grades. Commissioner Lyman
will preside to-day at the examinations a
Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been filed at the city clerks office for
record since our last report:
G. w. Beckwth to Michael Burke, lot
on the east side of South Union street
consideration $3.50.
G. f. Robinson to Paul Bonnette, house
and lot on the east side of North Willard
street; consideration 500
Augustus Barrows to Fannie NJ. Muir
ray, house and lot on the east side OF
North avenue consideration SSl5.
G.. r.. Townsend to Caroline ID. Town
send, lots on north side of Grant street
consideration $500,
G.. Cornelia Bourbon to William FitZ
gerald, lot on the west side of Champajn
street consideration S2l15.
Ii. >. Peck to Cynthia A. Conner, lot on
the east side of South Union street con.
sideration nominal.
Louis German to f. II. aud Elizabeth
Germain, house and lot on the south side
of Cedar street consideration 800
Michael Harris to j. NJ. Harris, undi
vided half of tenement house and lot
Spruce street; consideration, S636.
&. G. Briggs to Mary A. Fletcher, lot OF
the west side of North Winooski avenue
consideration, nominal.
p. j. Enright to NJ. Cummings, lot OF
the east side Of Champlain street con
sideration, 800
n. Il. Perkins to David Mitchell, lot OF
the west side Of Clarke street; consdera
ton, nominal.
Henry Greene to Helen Conwill. hous,
and lot on south side of North street, ad
joining Pomeroy school lot on the west
| consideration, $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
THREE YOUNG MEN FROM TOWN.
They Undertake to "Clean Out" Winooski
but were Discounted.


Three young men, named James White,
l.. Sullivan and James Henry hired a
livery team at Lanes Tuesday afternoon,
and after imbibing quite freely of "cod
tea" they started for Winooski. When
they reached that place they went directly
to Dominick Lawrence's hotel and stated
that they had come over to clean out Wi
nooski. After some talk it was thought
best to load up" again. after which the
crowd resorted to the rear of the estab-
lishment and as result Sullivan of this
city and Dennis Ganey of Winooski were
badly used up. Ganey and Sullivan were
subsequently arrested and the latter be-
ing arraigned before justice at that place
pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxica-
ton, disclosing on Dominick Lawrence
and was fined the usual amount. Law
renee pleaded guilty to two offences and
was fined $50 and costs. Sullivan was ar
raigned in the City Court Wednesday when
he also disclosed on Lawrence ana was
fined IS and costs. Lawrence pleaded not
guilty, but was convicted and fined $40
and costs amounting to s2S 49, The case
was appealed. Further development are
expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
Edwin II. Bentley's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN. concerned in the
estate of Edwin T. Bentley, late Of Jericho,
in said district, deceased
GREETING.
At IA Probate Court, holden at burlington,
within and for the District of Chittenden, on
the 18th day of May, 1887. an instrument,
purporting to be the last will and testament OF
Edwin Il. Bentley. late of Jericho, in said
District, deceased, was presented TO the
court aforesaid, fol-. probate, and it is ordered,
by said court thut the llth day of June, 1887
at the Probate Court Rooms in said Blirling-
ton, be assigned for proving said instrument !;
and that notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press,a newspaper printed at said Burlington,
previous 10 he time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said Court, at the time and place
aforesaid, ana contest the probate of said
will, If you have cause.
Given under my hand at BURLINGTON, in said
District, this 18th day of May, 1887.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
41,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20

pound. Home grown asparagus Il
cents pound. Parsley ) cents a
bunch Sweet potatoes to 6 cents
pound Cider apple sauce 80 cents in !
pound pals. Spiced blackherries - to 80
cents in pound pals. ParsnipS ) cents a
pound. Vegetable oysters 10 to II cents a
bunch German cabbage are ont or market.
New Florida cabbage 10 cents pound.
MEATS AND FISH.
Mutton is quoted at IS to 90 cents for
headquarters and 10 to 1919 cents for fore
quarters. Beef, best cuts Western for
porter house is quoted at Is to 20 cents sir
loin, is to 20 cents round, .l213 to Is cents,
Vermont beet quoted ut IL to 20 cents.
Veal Is IS to 20 cents II pound for steak :,
ID to Is for roasts, and Il to II ! > cents
for other pieces. Hams, sugar cured
IA 10 Ii cents per pound, breakfast bacon
10 to Is cents, boneless ham. II to ~
cents pound, California hams, 10 TO 1919
cts. pound, smoked shoulders, 10 to l213
cts, tripe 10 to l215 cents, picked pigs
feet 1919 cents. Picked lambs tongues Ii
cts. per pound. Corn beef to l2}5 cents
Pork, roast, l2l9 to - cents pound steak
10 to IL cents Salt pork Toto IA cents a
quoted IS to 20 centsa pound, and
turkeys 20 to % cents; geese, Is
to IS cents pound Hudson river
Shad. 10 cents a pound, cod, 10 to 10 cts
pound haddock, to 10 cents a pound.
Salt salmon 10 TO l219 cts. a pound. Salt
Salmon trout 12la cts. Salt mackerel l215
to Is cents. Goldfish & to 10 cents. Sscos
8 cents. Herrings 3 cents a pound.
Ham sausage % cents pound, blood
sausage 10 cts. a pound, Boston sausage Is
cts, German bologna sausage l2I3 10 10 cts.
Albany sausage 10 cents, head cheese Is.
HOLSTERS Is cents pound. Oysters, stand
ards 30 cts, y ediums 40 cts, selects. 80
cents.
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
st. Louis flour $50 to 1925 a barrel
Michigan, - % to s. 80. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, 81 % to q 80 a
barrel Buckwheat Is 3 cents a pOund
Maple syrup 81 a gallon. Granu-
lated sugar is cents a pound,
ID pounds for 81. Light brown, {
to Ga cents. New maple sugar is
s to II cents pound and maple
syrup is 81 gallon in cans, so cents
in bulk. New white clover honey is
10 cents pound Nuts, all kinds as
sorted, 20 cents a pound. Pop corn 3 cents
a pound mince meat ~ cents a pound
Horse radish, 10 and 20 cents IA bottle.
New cider jelly in five pound buckets 80
cents. Apple Jelly 80 cents for 5-pound
pals. Raspberry jam rs to 80 cents for 5
pound pals. Grape fruit is out of mar
ket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market,
NEW YORK, May Is.

NEW ORk, MAY IL.
=. FLOUR. firm Receipts, l7,43O packages.
l3S,000 bbls. No. = at 4OGt3 %; Superhne
western and State at 275d35 so; common to
good extre Western aud State at 32003 70 I;
good to choice AT 5000 10 common to choice
white wheat western extra at 1904 81; :
fancy do at SJlt5 10; extra Ohio at 8 40
o. 90; extra st. Louis at 3 1905 10; patent
minnesota extra good to prime at 50014 70 (;
nholce to double extra do at S015 o. !;
100 bbls. city mill extra Mt 4 1904 50, 800 bar-
21593 80; $50 barrels OF extra No. 2 at $40
o. 80; 400 barrels winter wheat extra at
40g5 10 1900 barrels of Minnesota extra at
3 40d5 10. Southern quiet. Common to fair
rye FLOuR-steady. Superfne at 1908 ~.
Corn MEAL-steadv.
6S5 bushels; exports of 3l9.526 bus iels. Sales
OF G3,i0O bushels on spot. No. 2 Milwaukee at
gi@oiA No. hard at 97A@o5A deliye ed do
954 No. ed at 9634197. store add elevator
RYE-iirm. RARLEY-dull. Corn steady.
bushels. Sales Of 10000 bushels on spot.
steamer at ~ l9lb4754 elevator 4SA delivered:
NO. at As elevator: 494 delivered; OATS
ports none; sales of $4,000 bushels on
spot No at 80; do white at a71sD3754
No So Eat 353sa339 do white at 1874; No. white
3SG4l white state at 3Sdl39.
GkOCEkl ES-CoFFEE-fair. Rio steady.
SuG @, steady; refined quiet Cat 1901; extra
at 49sg4A white extra g at 4'4@45s
on ut 800 Lie; yellow at 1904 mould
ut 54; standard AT 51GD5 5-l6
confe"tloncrs' a at 59-l6155s ; cut loaf
and 'rusned at 6 l-16M61a; powdered at
5zt@d granulated at ll-l6GD5]4 cubes at
51s; French islands at g.; manila at 6340
Z; .molasses sugar dull at 40 muscavado
at as extra manila at D.. MOLA>sEs-s steady.
New Orleans at 4S0152. Rice firm.
PETROLEUM United at 621s.
Pro VlSlONS-TALLOw-Qu at 3 13 16 a
"a. w "A,
at Is SO for old; new at Sis 90. BEEFNdul
LARD-lower Western steam on spot quot
ed at co., city steam quoted at So; re-
BuTTER-is quoted heavy. State at 12025
western ut l2GD25. CHEEsE-w State Il,
| l1Il4 Freghts to Liverpool dull
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Snyder
Rood, aged nearly l04 years was held from
the church in Huntington Wednesday Rev
DR.. Eaton of this city officiating. The
church was filled with the friends and
were impressive. Mrs. Rood was born in
Pittstown, N. Y, September 20, 1888. Her
parents removed to Huntington, VT, when
she was a small child, and most of her
subsequent life was spent in that town.
She united with the Methodist Episcopal
church when but II years of age and contin.
ued worthy member to the day of her
death, covering a period of SO years. She
was woman of lovely character active
and useful in the church and community
and greatly beloved by all who knew her.
She retained her mental faculties and ply
steal vigor to remarkable degree almost
to the very last day of her life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20

Deputy Sheriff Wheeler arrested Pat
rick Burns of Winooski for beating his
wife Monday morning. He was arraigned
before Justice Lavigne on the charge of
breach of the peace. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $751; including costs.
Late Monday night Burns was again
arrested by Officer Cross for intoxication.
He was arraigned before Justice Hood
when he pleaded guilty and was fined s.
and costs. He disclosed on d. Lawrence
and William Goodin. The former was
acquitted, but Goodin pleaded guilty and
was fined Sl65l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
WATERFOWL Union Live stock Markets.

WATERTOWN, May II.
Cattle Market-The market is quoted
lower.
Market Beef-extra. 5Gg6 20; first quality,
1905 %: second quality, 5006t5 25; thru
quality, 81 00QI4 %.
Cattle-Receipts of $50 head.
Cattle-Store Cattle-Working oxen. per
pair, Sl00DSl75 Farrow cows Sl5032. Fancy
cows S50CDS0 Mich COWS and calves, S256liS.
Yearlings IS 501SlS. Two-years-old, SHOES.
Three, $24ll40.
Swine-Receipts of 11,9j1.
Swine-Northern dressed hogs G1@Gl634c p h.
Western fat, live 555dt61S II II.
Sheep and lambs-Rcceipts of 43il.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at = 1898 30, extra
at 1905 90.
Veal Calves at 21905
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
TIRED OF LIVING.
Clarence Weston of Winooski Takes Paris
Green but is Rescued From Death.

Clarence Weston OF WInOOskI THkes PhrIs
Green but is Rescued From Death.
Clarence Weston, son of S. II. Weston
of Winooski, swallowed a dose of paris
green about $50 O'Clock Sunday evening
during fit of dependency. The family
learned shortly afterward what had taken
place and they at once summoned Dr.
Burdick who administered antidotes and
thus the man was kept alive. Tuesday
evening he was doing well and it is eX-
pected that he will recover. 1t Is under
stood that he was just recovering from
the effects of debauch and it is supposed
that this, together with grief at the loss of
his mother who died a few weeks since,
prOlnpted the deed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
A YOUNG FORGER ARRESTED.
He Secured $35 by Signing n woman's
Name to ~ Letter

A letter containing check for S35 was
sent by a. G. Whittenlore last Thursday
to Mrs. Finney of Winooski for whom he
had been transacting business. The letter
was delivered into the hands of young
man named Pinney from the postoflice by
mistake and the latter wrote to Mr.. Whit
temore asking If he could not cash the
check and signed Mrs. Finneys name.
Mr.. Whittemore at once sent the money.
Saturday he learned that Mrs. Finney
had not received the money and
Monday morning Postmaster Gordon
put the case into the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Wheeler, who at once suspected
Pinney and proceeded to the latter's resi-
dence at Colchester Centre and arrested
him. Officer Wheeler found the letter had
been carried to Pnney by Nelson Blodo,
who said that Mr.. Whittemore' i printed
address was on the envelope. Pnney set
tied the matter for the time being by pay
ing $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
Steam Saw Mill Wrecked.

The boiler in the steam saw mill at
North Williston exploded about O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, partially wrecking
the mill, blowing one end of the building
completely out and doing considerable
damage otherwise. Fortunately none OF
the workmen were near the boiler
when the explosion occurred, but an EN-
ploye some distance away was slightly in.
jured by flying debris. The mill was the
property of John Whitcomb and the dam.
age will be at least $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
Funeral of Hon. Henry Lane.

The funeral of Hon. Henry Lane of Corn
wall will take place from the late resi-
dence of the deceased in that town at II
O'Clock Thursday forenoon, and it will be
one of the most largely attended ever
known in Addison county. 1t is believed
that Judge Lanes death was caused by
neuralgia or rheumatism of the heart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20

A Washington despatch says: Senator
and Mrs. Morrill, will leave Washington
in a few days for their home in STAFFORD,
Vt, where they will spend the summer.
Senator Morrill, says the republican party
is in excellent shape and cam elect either
Sherman, Allison or Blaine in 1855"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
CHICAGO, May Is

FLoUR-hrm. Winter patents at 2514 80 ;
Northern winter at 3 1904 25; Mich
igan at 60014 90; choice to fancy Minnesota
patents at 1904 so wheat patents at 700
25 Minnesota bakers in sacks at OO0t3 rs
No. red at W. CORN-quiet No. 2 at 3s5s
@39 nATs-No. at 261s@261e. RYE No.
= at 56l9. BARLEY-No. at 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
Vermont Produce Markets.

RUTLAND, May Is.
Apples, per blIshel SlOO; asparagus, per
dozen, Sl.t0; butter per pound 110l20: deacon
skins, each, 30 to 80 eggs, per dozen ia Is
maple sugar, per pound 1GJS; maple syrup, per
gallon IS; cats. per bushel, 40; seed potatoes,
choice, per bushel, $l.00; veal skins, each. 20
wool per pound, 5000. The above prices are
for wholesale lots only.
ST. ALBANs, May Il.
Butter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. large. receipts
fair, pric about as last week namely. General
price IL to II cents; selections Is cents.
Eggs, IL cents for shipping purposes, with a
little more paid for retail trade.
VERGENNES, May IA.
Butter dull at IL to Is cents per pound
selections, 10 cents per pound eggs, 10 cents
per dozen chickens, 10 to IA cents per pound
beans, 81 to 125 per bushel; potatoes, 40 to
SO cents per bushel maple sugar, : to 10 cents
per pound syrup, 70 cents to 81 per gall
lon; beef, 5le to cents per pound veal, TO
AZ cents per pound live weight pork, 616 to
cents per pound; hay, S. to So portion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20

Burlington Who'll ssale Produce Market.
BURLINGTON, May IS.
The butter market is not so strong as
last week. Old cheese remains unchanged
and new cheese is lower. Eggs are plenty
and steady. Potatoes are less plenty.
Veal is plenty, but mutton is very scarce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20

CATTLE SHOW, May 1914. 1887. 10 OUT OF q
PRIZES, VIZ. Five 80 lbs packages-lst prize,
Green Mountain Stock Farm Sd prize, Wind
sor Comm Creamery. 80 los. tub factory
I'd prize. Amherst Comm Creamery; Sd prize,
Westboro' Conn., Creamery. 80 lbs. dairy
LIST prize, Green Mountain Stock Farm Sd
broken packages-2d prize. Egremont (Mass.)
Creamery. 3 lbs creamery prints-lst prize,
Ellington Comm Creamery 81 prize, Wind
prize, Mrs, W. A. Sudduth, Flemingsbury Y en-
lucky; I'd prize. Mrs. Thos. Fairclogh, VOL
colt, Conn. Granular Butter I'd prize. &. s.
II. b. Cromwell, Garrettson, l.. |. For further
particulars address manufacturers, Vermont
Farm Machine Co =, Bellows rails, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
ST. ALBANs. May L.
The Local Market.
BURLINGTON. MAY Is.

Butter and other dairy products remain
about the same. New vegetables are Il
little lower and potatoes are higher. New
tomatoes are in market. The other quota
tions remain practically unchanged, and
are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20

HALE's HONEY is the best Cough Cure, %, Soc,
81.
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties,
Csc.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns g. Bunions,
25c.
HILLS HAIRS WHISPER DYE-Black & Brown,
Soc
Pixies TOoTHACHE DROPS cure in | Minute,
25c.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure. soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is 20 to Is cents pound. Cheese is
IL and IS cts "A pound. Sage cheese IS to
~ cts. a pound. Eggs, Is cts. "A dozen
Fancy cheeses are as follows Pineapple
cheeses Is cents to 81 90 each according to
size Roquefort cheese 10 cents Il pound !;
English dairy % cents; Edam 81 30 each (;
Neufchatel cents 4 package; Guada
cheese, 40 cents pound Cheddar
cheese, 81 piece. Dutch cheese 10 cents
a pound. Milk cents quart. Pure Jer-
sey cream 80 to 40 cents quart.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Radishes, 5 to cents a bunch. Home
grown spinach 80 cents a peck. Home
grown lettuce 5 to s cents a head. Pota-
toes, IS to 80 cents a bushel. Strawber-
ries, 25 cts. quart. New tomatoes 20
cents pound. Cucumbers to 10 cents
apiece. String beans 10 cents quart.
Cranberries are out of market. Bananas
are 40 to 80 cents dozen. Messina and
Valencia oranges are 20 to 60 cents per doz-
en-. Florida oranges are out of market
Figs are 20 to 30 cents pound Mes
sina lemons are 80 to 81 cts a dozen. Pine
apples 80 to so cts. each Best quality dates
IL cts pound, French prunes are 10 to 20
cents a pound, German prunes 20 cents a
dozen. Dried apples to10 centsa pound.
Evaporated apples, ID TO 20 cts a pound.
Bermuda onions, cents pound I;
pickles so to 60 cents gallon, plain or
mixed. New beets and turniDs, IL to
Is cents bunch. Rhubarb, 5 cents a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-20
COCKLE'$
ANTl-BIEESSUS
PILL S

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver Bile, Indigestion, etc Free from Mer-
curry; contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredients
Agent &. N. CRITTENTON, New York.